Global financial advisory giant deVere Group predicts that Bitcoin is still on track to reach $150,000 by 2026 as institutional purchases, corporate bond adoption, U.S. policy support, and sovereign-level returns continue to gain momentum. Nigel Green, CEO and founder of deVere Group, said that multiple forces are coming together, such as institutional capital is pouring in at a record scale through spot ETFs, public companies are viewing Bitcoin as a strategic reserve asset, and the White House...
全球金融咨询巨头deVere Group预测,随着机构购买、企业债券采用、美国政策支持和主权层面收益的势头持续增强,比特币在2026年前仍有望达到15万美元。deVere Group首席执行官兼创始人Nigel Green表示,多种力量正汇聚在一起,比如机构资本正通过现货ETF以创纪录的规模涌入、上市公司将比特币视为战略储备资产、白宫正在积极支持比特币资产类别,共同推动了...
Nigel Green of deVere Group, a financial services consultancy, expects a short-term sell-off in Bitcoin after it breaks through a psychological barrier. "It is only natural for some investors to lock in profits after such a large rise in such a short period of time. This sell-off may only be temporary, after which Bitcoin will gain further momentum, surging to $120,000 as early as Quarter 1 next year." Bitcoin's extraordinary performance comes as the market expects Trump 2.0 to create a more fav...
Nigel Green, chief executive of deVere Group, said in the report that Mr. Trump won the election in part because Americans were unhappy with inflation, but he may not be able to cool prices as voters expected. Mr. Trump's promise to impose tariffs on imports could have the opposite effect, as importers pass on the extra costs to consumers. "While the goal is to protect American businesses, the reality is that these tariffs could exacerbate the inflationary pressures that Mr. Trump has promised t...
Nigel Green, chief executive of deVere Group, one of the world's largest independent financial advisers and asset managers, warned that the Federal Reserve must take bold action by cutting interest rates by an unusually large 50 basis points in September to prepare for the coming economic storm. Nigel Green said that interest rates are currently at a high level in more than 20 years and there is no room for hesitation. A 25 basis point rate cut may mark a change in direction, but it is not to av...
Nigel Green of the deVere Group said in a note that the Fed would be remiss if it did not cut rates soon and waited until its next meeting in September. Friday's unexpected rise in US unemployment was behind the downward pressure on stock index futures, dollar and Treasury yields. Green called for a 25 basis point cut now, while other analysts recommended an emergency rate cut of up to 75 basis points to avoid a recession. The Fed "needs to act now... or risk a far-reaching hard landing".